Builds on both 32-bit and 64-bit executables and all tests (except gm.dls stuff obviously, which was excluded) pass on 64-bit Linux. Cannot test the 32-bit executables, as WSL does not support running 32-bit.
The stereo opcode variants have bit 1 of the command stream set. The polyphony is split into two parts: 1) polyphony, meaning that voices reuse the same opcodes; 2) multitrack voices, meaning that a track triggers more than voice. They both can be flexible defined in any combinations: for example voice 1 and 2 can be triggered by track 1 and use instrument 1, and voice 3 by track 2/instrument 2 and voice 4 by track 3/instrument 2. This is achieved through the use of bitmasks: in the aforementioned example, bit 1 of su_voicetrack_bitmask would be set, meaning "the voice after voice #1 will be triggered by the same track". On the other hand, bits 1 and 3 of su_polyphony_bitmask would be set to indicate that "the voices after #1 and #3 will reuse the same instruments".
The modulation is now always added during value transformation.
With this, a lot of *_MOD defines could be removed.
The waveform for some tests changed slightly, because when the
value is saved to memory after modulating it, there is some
rounding errors.
